"

--.

4.1.wn ‘-

FRANK F. HULL of Toron- to. chairman of the national executive committee of the Canadian Red Cross Socier is seen as he addressed PEI. Red Cross a n n u at meeting on “Red Cross—~Past and Present". Listening in- tenfly to Mr. Hull‘s message are. left to right -— Judge H

Of‘Firsis'

A year of "firsts" for the! PEI. Dixision of the Ca-na- oian Red Cross Society was re. ported by Miss Lpliigenie Arson-j provincial commissioner.

auli. at the annual meeting yesterg titty.

among the year's advances; Miss Arsenault said. was the. participation of the Red Cross in the province's first United- Appeal tiie exceeding of the blood donor clinic objectives, Illtl the first Junior Red Cross: training centre for the AtlanticI vaiiices to be held in the' province. . Expansion of Red Cross set-t vii-cs led to increased expenses. which were. however, kept within the 349.000 approved bud- i get. The society made a com- plete survey of first aid posts in the province during the year. and a survey of provincial parks “as made by the water safety department. li.R. Carruthcrs. honorary treasurer. reported on highligth c inancial statement. and K.A. Parker. chairman 01

iii'

the Junior Red Cross advisory committee. reported on JRC activities. Dr. Parker also in- troduced I pageant staged by members of Birchwood High;

School Red Cross. directed by‘ ‘lmcr Power, and assisted by members of West Kent Junior no Cross. under the directioni of Mrs. W.G. Kennedy.

GUEST SPEAKER 1 Guest speaker at the evening dinner meeting was Frank Hull of Toronto. chairman of i the national executive commit- 396. who spoke on “Red Cross-t Past and Present".

.\ir. Hull also presented speci- j

ll centennial certificates to pub !w.iys to celebrate the anniver.i

llt' relations media collaboration in tasks. Recipients were Island]

for their 1

Motor Transport_ Maritime Cen- hers, past presidents and mem-i

Lial Airways. The Guardian-1 Patriot, Journal-Pioneer, RCMP. and radio stations CFCY and L'JRW. He also presented sev- cral honorary memberships in; Red ‘ross.

Lieutenant-Governor I". Hyndman presented awards} {tom the Royal Humane Society to who Williams. Beach Point. i :m Raymond Cook, Charlotte-‘ own.

'Badges of service and certi- ficates of merit were presented

to a number of first aid post anon-dams. and 'id. 0' - ilOnS were awarded to 501" semce clubs. Chain M “1101‘ safety committees and several individuals 150 re-

. l a ceived certificates of merit.

T0 KENSINGTON '

thdolph Manning presented the Manning Trophy" for high achievement in blood donm

ST. EDWARD SCHOOL Grade 8. 2. Catherine Es Arsenault. 2 rade 7: 1. Eleanor Gaudet. . Carol Shields, 3. Bernadette

Gaudet

1. Hendrick Perry. Doucette. 3. Jam-

Grade 6: 1. Marleen Bernard. Barbara Ann Chalsson, 3. Emile Bernard. Highest Average: Marleen Bernard. 885

Mrs. Melvin Allain. Teacher.

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements In column: adjoining Classified Advertising section)

BUELL _ sh . mm ddenly at the

Edwar

211a], Tuesday. Feb. 19. 1963, @98le W. Bueu. in his 47d. "’3": “Mine at the Murray River Funeral Home mtil an” Setmy. then to the

teemill (hutch. Murray camel“ for funeral service I MW at 2 o'clock. In- M will he in the church

legislature tMciy Recess ViFOI‘ Campaign

By DON MacLEOD Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

The coming session of the Legislature. expected to begin in early March. may recess for a few days in early April to give members a chance to take part in the April it election cam- p a i g n. Premier Walter R. Shaw said yesterday.

" hehher or not there will be a recess depends on welLthe work of the House proceeding." he sai .

The premier indicated that the House will open "within the first 10 days of March." This would make March 7 a good bet. as the sessions usually be- gin on a Thursday and adjourn for the weekend.

It has been suggested that the government ma want to wind up the business of the House by Easter. but Premier Shaw said

how is

’5

we will adjourn for

......._..../.w [‘1 D! n

‘ The treasury board. made up iof cabinet ministers. has been -holding frequent meetings jmorning. afternoon and evening on some d lpartmental estimates for the 11963-64 budget.

Heath Macquarrie. Premier

L. Palmer, Mrs. W.R. S h a w

ays — to consider de- i

t l

CAPTAIN WYLIE C. Irv-

ing. retiring senior officer of

and Lieutenant- Governor F. W.R. w, Ooun. A rth u r i . _ man who were among Wright. representing Mayor i

the licad table guests. Also Gaudet. and Mrs. A rthur

seated at. the head ta b l e Wright. Hon. Henry Wedge

were Mrs. H.L. Palmer. past president of the P.E.I. Red Cross. who presided at both sessions: Mrs. F.W. Hyndman

and Mrs. Wedge. and Charles

Linkletter. president of the. . Summersido Red Cross branch.

NEWS PAGE

Summersicle And Prince County;i

,Annual InformedThree'DllII lime llllll Said Set On Pelting

clinics to the Kensington area. iion for the coming year include:

which exceeded its objectivelhonorary president. Lieutenant- i A plaintiff‘s witness in thc;men to kill only as many seals suit to determine ownership oflas it Will be possible to EM 011’

with a 137 per cent result. ‘Governor r.w. Hyndman; lion )lis. Donald Robinson and'opary vice-presidents, Premier Mrs. Juhn Stevenson. Char- Walter R. Shaw. Edwin C. John- :

loitctown. two of the first group 1 stone, New Haven: Miss Gladys f women to take hospital ex- : Holman, Summerside. and Judge

pciicncc training on completion J.S. DesRoches.Montague; past- 5.000 seal pelts was on the wit—iboard his ship Within threel of a home nursing course, re-;presideni. Mrs. Palmer. 'ness stand for three hours ingfihys. using his best .ludgmentt ported on the value they deriv- t Charlottetown: president. .1. yesterday's afternoon session in!With l'Of-lal‘d to weather and ' cf ed from their experience. } vOI'dOH MacDonald. (T'lrarlotte- the Supreme Court. and will re-iCOhflilinIIS-" 1

‘fown llmf‘ his position when Cou if Mr. Hend-ricksen said that he:

The training is a cooperative“

ennri hv ihp emprgehcy meg?E Vice-president. Hon. M. reconvenes at 10.30 this morn-Avas frequently in competition "rps m-fimimiinn hr piv,“ de. l Farmer. QC. Charlottetown; ‘mE. .viith Louis Denker lnc. in biddg {men and me Red cm“. lvice-president. Prince County ‘ The case involving the own-ling to purchase pelts. :

mplnhor of the first group 1 Mr Alberton- ers. officers and crew of the] Fast and often times loud ex~.

three sealing vessels. MV Nor-tchanges between Michael Dwy- tli Star 6. MV Polar Star. thelcr_ St. John's, Niid. a sealer ‘MV Arctic Sealer. and Dr. Marc ion the North Star 6 last year and

S. reen. . of volunteers who form the t viceapresident. Queens County. “Friendly Visiting” committee, LI..-C0l. E.W. JOIII'ISIO’II. Burling-

Mrs. M. . Lea. spoke of her'i‘mi "ico'l’mS‘demv ng“

work in visits to the Homes for County. J.B. Jay. Morel]: hon ‘Arscnaul’t. Magdalen Islands. tJohn P. Nicholson. counsel for

the mod orary secretary. Judge C. St. aml LOUIS Denker nC.. PWlLouis Deniker Inc., brought an Clair Trainer, and honorary Ym‘k. begins its iifih day bt‘fnretobgcction oby Gordon Black..

OFFICERS ELECTED treasurer. H.R. Carruthers. both MR ~lllSiiC€ George J. TWt‘f‘dyiplaintii‘f‘s counsel. Mr. Black‘

Officers of the P.E.I. Divis-l tiis morning. icbjcctod to Mr, Nicholson's be-i

F- gduuo 8. ‘llflS been serving branches and} .tiicmbcrs throughout the prov-l

humanitarianidcanory rally to

i Diocesan Church

of Charlottetown.

At. the time of the evening ad- l m. able to cross.cxamiue wil- ‘

‘jnurnmcnt. thll Hendricksen. l ".5595 wzmse testimony did not;

Halifax. an employee of K a rli-thlve Louis Den etr Inc. Af-i

Karlscn. Halifax. owners of the '0,- a short discussion. the ob-I North Siar Shipping Line. wasimmhm was warm .

on the stand and testified be“ M... D“ryer testified he had

:had seen the men With the heli- I Spukon m Alphonsg Doyle who?

[copiers killing seals on the ice.ih‘..d told him he was employcdf ld

I I lie said he knew Alp h o nsot , V1. Arman“, Gora R. a innyie. Magdalen Islands. {orifih‘mlj QC: counsel for Dr.i three or four years before lastlA..senaul: objected m the ad.

gscnson and that he had boughttmissahimy M the evidence as.

ipclts from him. - . .« a and was SUMMERSIDE —— The AYPA maxi. had made a grant re- The pelts in Bayfivld and at‘flfia.2‘ owing-3111;” y Drona-y oi P.E.l. will this year ccutly to the council. it was snlll'ls “"‘l'f’ Slim“ and "01ml 5 i

by Eastern Parking (30. -ot' HAD TELEGRAM

Soiiris uuder his arrangements. Dwyer stated. he and 14 0th - ' oxammaiinn. lle‘er men left their ship. the North ‘ President Gerald Daley pro. Siaif‘d Prior l0 l3“ 59350". 3 Star 6 and went out to wherei sidtd the meeting with meeting of the scaling men and the polls were piled. c said- Bihic reading by June Mach]. government representatives llad.thv‘w‘y wore met by Alphonse agreed to set a limit for the number of seals to be killed in a three-day period.

1'l'llRI‘illi-l'h‘Y LIMIT °i It was generally agreed that. 1thc captains “should direct their

celebrate its 25th aiinivensary. ' hoped that the next meeting Will This was revealed Monday even~ fusiablish an "anniversary com- iiig at the regular monthly meet- .1 ‘ttee". Eng of the association held in St. 3 Mary's llall, Summtuside. t

The council was inaugurated } 1538. Since that time it}

05‘

5

left on the ice for three days: taken. 1

Raymond Elliot. St. Johnts,‘ Nfld.. was the only other Wit-i ncss called during the da : He identified a piece of papery on which he said he had copied i

telegram all. to have been sent to Dr. Arsenault by the late George Clark. federal deputy fisheries minister. for lengthy argument, copy was allowed into evidence. ’

n brief the telegram stated that an agreement had been

day school by post and members were urged give special attention during the Lenten season in their branches. . “(:5 Imeapdmt’amgofiscllflicd‘lcm%k i c e r l. were discussed and 'a dummy pres‘dem Spoke m. the L tentative date of .April 25 set in diocesan council he'd in Halifax. Charlouemwn' Fmal plans WI" Feb. 9 and 10 which the execu‘ the 00mph“ at “he "9“ 0mm" tive attended. He said the dio- 1 Ci] meeting in Charlottetown cesan AYPA conference will be iii/wrap 11.

held this N" at “19 Univel‘-| it was decided to hold the 25th

incc. At Monday's meeting much‘ (EL-cussiun was held concerning-

’<

sary. Suggestions included ah be held With 1 invitations to all charter mem-

nu a1 deanery variety con-

bars and diocesan and Dominion i I council guests; a banquet. ser- \ice of witness. a brief history and by declaring the 25th year a year for promotion and ex-

F. 33> mi"

itension of AYPA work in all sity of Kings College, Halifax: . reached by the sealers and the w, tparishcs. with the theme being “Leader- li'mua‘l dean” mew“ at sl‘ government, that, seal pelts The meeting noted that the ship" friarks hall in Komsmston. May would not be left it the ice

Plans to hold the second an- .6 this year. for more than three days.

Society

oft

i

.. . we“? r 5.0; I i ‘5) ' »"«. a '

SIX S’SIDE FEE-WEE All STARS

Derek Gallant. era. Edward Culleton.

Gallant

Birch. Gerry I n if

John Gallant.

Grant Som- H a 1

month are seen during a re- cent workout at Civic Stad- on left.

a

Six of the Summerside pee- wee all stars who will make the trip to Natick. Mass. next tum.

ccives a silver tray from Chief Palmer

Officer Harold L.

r‘ the MV Abegweit (lefti re-

during yesterday afternoon’s brief ceremony aboard the ship. The tray was presented by the officers and crews of

the Abegweit and other ships in the ferry service on the oc- casion being Capt. Irving‘s re-

tii'cment.

Capt. W. C. Irving Retires P.E.|. Red Cross Has Year” 3From CNR Ferry Service

By PETER MEERBURG S'Side Bureau, The Guardian;

Captain Wylie C. Irving step-‘ ped down into retirement yes-; terday from the bridge of th ei world‘s largest ice- breaking carferry. »

duous and somewhat thankless duties of senior master with vigor and selflessness even i the point where your own health suffered in the consequences

“Your presence will be great-.

the very best of health and ong and happy retirement

ting

o and we are hoping you will visitgsailor himself.

us in the years ahead and share :with us your long experience".

Friends and fellow mariners‘service and as you now enter a their kind words and gifts.

attended a b r 1 e f ceremony } aboard ship following the MVI Abegweit‘s 11:30 run from Cape: was presented with gifts a n d; farewell wishes.

well- deserved and well- earn- ed rctirement. the best wishes of all those who know vou and

§Tormentine when Capt. lrvingiworked with you go with you". 91‘ With Canadian National R3“

The silver tray bore a eu-

FROM THE BOTTOM ' Capt. Irving was senior ofi

9.

ways‘ Northumberland S t r all 1

‘graving of the MV Abcgweit and {err-V Sf‘l‘Vlf-‘Pv and the 0“ Y

person who had worked his way

jhas increased every year now lifor some time. However. Capt.

Irvmg says, the. greatest n u m- bcr of people carried on a smglei voyage when he was aboard concerned a ove eni of troops during the Second World War. A special crossmg was rev (111er

Another special rrossmg he remembers was made to ferry over a railway car carry 1 11 Queen Elizabeth tthen Prin- =cess> and the Duke of Edin- 1burgh. The Princess did not ileave the car. but the Duke. a

came up to watch the docking.

Capt. Irving says it was per- haps natural he should join the service. His grandfather, Arth- Irving. was once a captain .of the ice boats which used to [provide a winter link between ‘the Island and the mainland.

Capt. Irving's wife is the .former Bessie Waddell of Cape jTraverse. The couple will take

Cat. Irving was resented‘an inscri lion. . ,- r withpa silver ii'av fran the nf«: p 1110 from the bottom in the fleetia yacat‘nntrotiflm'da hpi'H‘“ ficers and crews. of the. ferrv‘UNION SPOKESMAN ii" flial position. rBP "gm": ” P”. mm" “9 3" semi”, hv Chm- Omcer Hamla: Evereli MacLeod. chairman A native of Cape Tra verse,l or en' L. palmei. of Borden inf Local 127. Canadian Brother-113.181.. he entered the sawed—fl Chief Officer Palmer mud, in hood of Railway. Transport and‘..luly 2. 1925 as a coal trimmer.‘I I expressing appreciation. “WegGeneral w°rk9Y5i Said "0“ "mill? SPFVed briefly as I caleferi Dow S “ 0 have served under your your day of retirement from theiand steward in 1926. and th enl command can say with an sin_iCanadlan {National RailwayS‘became deckhand and quarter-t Kentuckee eerily that you have gone to and your position of senior mas- ‘masier. _ great trouble and effort to en—hter' Rome.“ ' cape Tormemmel He attended the governmenti sure harmonv amongst the1fprr~v .serv‘ce' W” “'9‘!” be u" navigation school at Yarmoulh.t ' imiss in not. recognizmg our N‘s” from 1940 to ‘

crews of the ships and h ave discharged the extremely ar-

KENNEDY

Continued from Page ii administration view of what is offensive and what is defen- sive.

Other matters coming up: Prestige—The U.S. informa- tion agency is keeping secret the results of a poll on U.S. prrstige. abroad. Kennedy was told. Did he agree with this? The president said that

long association with you. "S m

. e o worked with you when were a deckhand and mate:

.also under you in your position

’of management. During years we. h ave not always agreed but we have found you fair and understanding in many dealings with you. “We have always understood that lhe job you had a very difficult one and would like you to know that

at cXCt‘llf‘ni job or keeping laboriwhk‘ll went into service

f our members have ou

“1 91 He returned to n

r came a relieving master

1941. where he earned his mate's ti c k e t. :home trade.

‘ He became a third mate with vibe service in March 1041 isecond mate in January 1942. a v i g a f i o n .‘school to earn his master's cer- rfificaie. home trade. and be- i n 194. He became senior cap- tain in 1051;. every . except the Confederation. a new ship 1 a s t

"periodic intervals" the US. "‘la'l‘m‘ mad i“ this S(‘_"Vi""isiimm

oiild be able to release the Win‘ «‘9 man-V seniorlil’ .and mm “‘9 Frf’al “umber "f Edward Island. and has served? Pmployees somfl from dPPari- aboard ss Scotia 11. He al had

it results of nearly all polls. Disarmament—Kennedy was asked if he thought disarma—h meni should show some pro- gress by April. He said he

Doyle w'm told them any Dells ididn‘t like to see any:hing like ,an overpowering job here

an ultimatum set as a date. but i \ _

progress excellent Job. sir. We yo

that he hopes some can be made by then.

Managed news—Asked idrnt said u ar barging us (the. administration) something and you're askingi me to define what you're charg- ‘3 ing us with." He said “we‘ve: had very success" inj managing the news “if that's. what we‘re frying to do." . QUESTIONS QUESTIONER ‘

He turned the question back; on his questioner. May Craig.l a veteran Washington corres-I» pondent. and asked her opinion. She replied she didn't believe in ‘ managed news and thought} “we ought to get it all." The, president. amid laughter. told; er "I‘m for that." t

India—Kennedy said the Brit- ish and U.S. governments havel sent a mission to investigate the question of air support for lndia in case of future attack-

by Red China. He said the U.S. l Franc

is anxious to help India main-‘

tam its freedom in case of future attack. t Work week—Asked about 'a

reported endorsement of a 3:)- hour week by Labor Secretary. Wirtz. the president said

would be reluctant to see a‘ negotiated reduction in thei work week to 35 hours if it meant a reduction in production ;

and made it harder for the;

Mmpele abroad. Thcithe point. of public tOIeration."; l

U. . to work week it the US. is 40 hours.

Haiti—"It's a very critical situation in Haiti." the presi- dent said. But he refused to‘ make any further comment.

Berlin—"l don't know whether an equitable solution can worked out on Berlin." the president said. He said it has been difficult to find any basis on which to get agreements on the touchy Berlin problem.

Textile imports - Kennedy said there has been discus- sion of problems caused for

American manufacturers by in<‘ creasing textile imports. But he said that on the other hand he gets protests from importers and other kinds of conflicting‘ voices and “we are attempting to get a fair balance." Woolens are a particularly d e l i c a t e

problem. he said. and it is a difficult time because the British. big wool producers.

have not been able to get into economic shape. “It's costing ati the European Common Market.

Kennedy said the

NATO —- principle of

‘51

lists

ment to department. ship to

.p. “To keep everyone happy is and re feel that you have done an

u arele

with ment on a joint NATO nuclear .DAYLIGHT CROSSINGS A

force would remain in effect whether a surface fleet or m- clear submarines were used to carry the weapons.

A surface fleet could be manned on a more fully multi- national basis, he sal .

Kennedy said U.S. con‘ gress should approve any ar- rangement, whether it be for use of submarines or surface ships. and his administration plans to submit the matter for congressional approval.

Nuclear — On a test. — ban treaty. he said. the major argument for it is to eliminate proliferation of weapons. Either side wou ave a rigt In

abrogale the treaty “if prolifer- ation resulted." e sal As fo‘ 9. he said if has been

recognized as a nuclear power by the Soviet Union and this is a matter that would have to be. dismissed. In addition. there is the question of other countries lthai might become. involved. Newspaper strike — Kennedy urged both sides in the New York newspaper strike to sub- mit their differences to inde- pendent dctermlnation. declar- ing the strike has “long passed

It is in its 76th day.